TABLE VII. 



R 



Kacemus, a hunch of grapes or currants, or any other bunch of 

 berries that bears that resemblance. \ 



Rachis, the back bone, a species of receptaculum, as in the Pa- 

 nicum. 



Eachis Folii Pinnati, the middle rib of a winged leaf, to which 



the folioles are affixed. 

 EadiatusFlos, a species of compound flowers, in which the florets 



of the disk are tubular, and those of the radius ligulate, 



as in the class Syngenesia. 

 Radicalia Folia, leaves proceeding immediately from the root. 

 Radicans Caulis, a stalk bending to the ground, and taking root 



where it touches the earth. 

 Radicatum Folium, leaves shooting out roots. 

 Radicula, a little root. 



Radius, a ray, the ligulate margin of the disk of a compound 



flower. 

 Radix, a root; 



Ramea Folia, regards leaves that grow only on the branches, 



and not on the trunk. 

 Ramosissimus Caulis, stalks abounding with branches irregularly 



disposed. 

 R amus, a branch of a tree. 

 Ramosus Caulis, a stalk having many branches. 

 Receptaculum, a receptacle, the basis on which the parts of 



fructification are connected. 

 Reclinatum Folium, a leaf reclined or bending downward. 

 Recurvatum Folium, a leaf bent backwards 1 . 

 Reflexus Ramus, a branch bent back towards, the trunk. 

 Regular-is Corolla, a flower whose parts are regular in its figure 



and magnitude. 



Hetiotus Verticillus, when th-e whorls of flowers and leaves 



stand at a distance from one another. 

 Ren i forme Folium, a kidney shaped leaf. 



Refandum Fooum, a leaf having a bending or waved margin, 

 without any angles. 



